davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
The Kans.s Den of Thleves.

The opening week of the Kansas ssg-
islature disclosed pitiful laGk Of com
potency and is closing days revealed a
disgusting amount of corruption. Jobs
were whacked through at railroad
speed without debate being allowed, and
half the msmbers did not know what
tLev we're voting OF. TIE peoples
money was squandered with reckless
prodigalitv and numerous nsw and un-
necessary Offices created 10 reward po-
litical strikers. A large aud very cor
rupt lobby had things its own way and
bribery was freely charged aud proven
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Campaign Lies.

The time for campaign lies has be gun.
We shall expect and bs ready to meet
the usual ones.
In the old abolition campaig ns very
candidate was persistently labelled az
the father Of Niger baby" But that
don't 60 now.
There are courts aud such things as
suits and the jail for slanderers snd Ii
bellers. Tnsv will be used bv the can
didates on the Labor ticket, and who
ever falsely impugns the honor Of any
Of the men nominated BY the w6rksn
will have to pay for it either In dollar
or the dungeon. Put this down for
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Tau4ht Il Lemon.

The only boycott, brothers. that bAs
been put in operation, as would have
q boycott operate, is that upon the cigar
firm of Straiton & Storm. And do YOU
know, brothers, that boycott made q
man out Of George Storm? How kindly
disposed he is toward his men to dsv.
He feels, unlike other employers, that
he cannot afford to treat his men with
disdain. They are the men who perm it
him to live, give expression to his lore
for fine clothing. pictures, works of art,
and also pay for the fine house he Ii YES
in on Madison avenue. J. M
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
The Tru,h W,lI Out.

The Enterprise AM, Kansas.
A great reaction in public sentiment
has taken place in Chicago IN regard to
the Anarchists" now in i,il q Saiting q
new trial. There said to De less than q
half dozen persons now in Chicago who
believe they will or should be hung, and
the leading citizens are heartily ashamed
of their past utterances. There is no
question but new trial will be granted
and the case dismissed, as new evidence
of criminal conspiracy to convict them
regardless of the evidence has been dis
covered of tuch nature that the perse-
cutors dare not risk an expose of thsir
infamy.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Set rA,.v.s q. Catch Tn,.ves.

CHICAGO. March lS.-Yesterdsy morn
ing about forty members Of the house
and Senate. who are residents OF south
srn Illinois. received letters from the
management Of the Ohio 4 Mississippi
Railroad company requesting the re-
turn Of the annual passes, heretofore
issued. The members were. moreover,
notified that no lssses would be non
orsd by the conductors after April !.
Mr.. Ruby Immediately introduced
bill reduciug passenger rates from 8 to
cents per mile, and othen Of . similar
nature will follow. Tho calling In Of
these annuals will play havoc with the
railroad interests " far - the legisla
tures are concerned. Nothing but pssses
and loss Of them. have held numeroui
w.maksrs In line. No law-maker' wi
pay money for railroad fare II he Cal
| help Il. and the abolition Of passes wi
precipitsss . crusade against The roads
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
The People Elect Tho President.
s.Tndaad No Thev 80

Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Sherman havl
come 10 an understanding upon the sub.
ject Of presidential aspirations. the basis
of the understanding being that, in the
event Mr.. cleveland is renominated, Mr.
Blaine is to be given an opportunity tp
Try conclusions with him before the PED f.
pile; but II Mr.. Cleveland shtuld not be
candidate and Governor Hill is the
democratic choice. then Mr.. Blaine is 10
give over his aspirations in favor Of NJ +
Sherman.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
A sample Datectivs.

TORONTO, March l1.-Daniel N. Stew.
art. a private detective, has been ar.
rested on charge Of traflcking in youn
girls, who were sent to American cities
for immoral purposes. One y ,ung irl
who gave her name as Florence An
drews, of Port Huron, Michigan, wa
found in Stewards place en- he was
arrested. She was held on charge o
vagrancy, but is really detained as wit
ness
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Defylng the People.

At the last election in New York the
people BY majority of more than mill
lion OF votes declared in favor of a con-
stitutional convention, but The republi.
cans aud democrats at AL bany are
trying their best to defy the popular
mandate. A bill has been reported To
the assembly proposing to postpone the
convention until next year. 1t will
then be postponed again. Yet the peo.
pie of Am erlci claim 70 "g>y3rn" then.
selves
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
ytill Another One.

In order to defeat the election of Alb
bott Of New jersey as United States Sen
ator from that state, thirtv-six out of
thirtv-eignt republicans voted for Dem
ocrat Rufus Blodgett and he was elected,
though he only got three democr tic
votes. Blodgett is wealthy railroad
owner. and Abbott was poor a: d friend
Of the people.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
He wesidn,t .Divvy..

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March l5.-Vin.
cent. the defsulting state treasurer. was
arrested on Sunday morning. His short
age was over 100000. His wife and
children are In Mexico. There are
thirty.nine indictments against him. He
never would have been exposed II he
had "divvied" up with the ringsters in
control.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
w.ll, weIl W.li,ii

March 8, the Senate Of Texas passed q
bill from the house to prevent pooling
BY railroad companies. Il provides for
the punishment Of railway officials vic.
lating the act bv fine Of from 5000 to
$4,000. and imprisonment for from six
months to two wears. A bill requiring
railway companies operating lines in
Texas to give thirty days notice Of q
reduction OF wages was also passed
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

The Imperative Mandate" is the
name 8, ven to method Of dismissing
anv public officer from his post when he
fails to do as the people desire.
The same votes that elect remove.
When America adopt, this system the
peo, le will have some rights that off.
cials will respect.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Capitalist sxindler,.

Chattanooga is full of idle carpenters
brought there bv fraudulent advertise
ments inserted abroad bv the employers
This swindle is perpetrated Lally al
over this land. By law 1t is a crime
but II is not punished. Think how me my
honest men. willing to work, have suf
fered the tortures Of starvation through
this infamv, and then ask yourselves
whether 1t is not time to WAKE UP.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Even the Children Act.

The great policy Of passive resistance
known as the boycott still flourishea
with vigor in Ireland. One day last
month at the school in Youghal 150 chill
dren left school in body singing God
Save Ireland" because of the pres nee
of two children whose father issn emer-
gency man. A Es-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Fswalk on Tiptes and Den't Mako :
noise.v ~

When PowderIy's last letter denounc-
Ing labor papers who criticise him was
read in Denver local assembly last
week 1t was moved that the Journal con-
taining 1t te laid away in the refrigera-
tor to cool.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
cempi.s,nx IN. spe,,.s..n.

Congress has passed the bill to convey
the Indian lands to spectators under
the name Of allotting them in severalty
to the Indians. The president signed
the measure and it is now law.
The spectators now only have to load
10" up with a glass Of whisky to get
hislands.
Or CT urse the house and Senate will
get its "divvy."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
so.h shoss.

Here is q characteristic bit from Joe
Buchsnan's Labor Enquirer: "Any
workingmen or woman who would wear
q boycotted shoe ought to have q ten
inch blister on each foot and corns on
every toe, and be made to walk up the
Snyder record" Right you are, Joseph.
New Jersey Unionist.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
The Trades Unions Meving

HARTFORD, March 9-The Connecticut
Branch of the American Federation OF
Labor commenced ito second days ses-
sion this morning. A lengthy discus
sion ensued upon a resolution declaring
in favor of recommending that the
trades unions Of the state should take
independent political action, which was
adopted by an overwhelming majority
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
An InfGmy WhisswasAsa.

An Infhmy Whitswashed.
The packed grand jury Of Westchester
countv, New York. which examined the
lifting machine In Sing Sing prison a. TO
its effect upon convicts who are pun
ished with 1t, has come to the conclusion
that II IL not permanently injurious and
not UNNECESSARILY cruel.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Thae .sinps.sessaAlsw ssslalisia.

That .iaps.ssssaSls sssialisa.
Belgian workInsmen can travel to and
from their wor< stthe rate Of one tenth
Of cent per mile. Belgian railroads
pay, too. but they are not owned By
monopolists-they are owned by the
government.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Two Little ch,ldren. .

Agent Young of the Childfen's Soci'
ETY., March 8. in New York, arrested
Hattie Hegeman. 10 years old. and Della
Hegeman, 8 years oil, in destitute con-
dition at l57 Forsyth street. Their
motherisin the hospital at the poin o.
death and the whereabouts Of theil
father is not known. Children. you
should not starve-it mskss too much
talk.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
WHO wou1D BE FREE HIMSELF MUST srR1Es n 3Iox.
Getting Ready fer lsss.

The prince regent Of Bavaris hes
given orders that each Of his sons Il 70
learn . manual trade. and Prince Rup-
prscht. the heir 70 the throne. hes be-
come turner.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Aneeh,r nete,n out1lt,

AnetheF Hettsn OutAes
Positive evidence has been secured
thss $500 in cash was paid for many
votes to defeat Van Wyck. S'The expos
'ure has produced intense indignation in
Nebraska, but the guilty Eesislature re-
fuses to order an investigation and the
guilty United States Senate will also re-
fuse.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
A. ana r-r.,..

LAl Roy. the East India Knights Of
Labor Organiser. is making rapid pro.
greeu organising in India.
The Swiss government has seized q
Nihilistic printing Office with an extern
sive stock Of type and pamphlets.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Thieves vs. AnarohIst

II looks as though some sixty enter
prisine citizens of Chicago hsd stolen q
cool $5,0O0,000 of the eitg's money!
Philsdelphis Press. :.
And were there any anarchists y
Communists and labor u agitators'
among them, pray? We guess not. It
lie your Savior Of society" class who
alone pan out as boss boodlers.-New
Jersey Unionist.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Min. rhou..nd martvr.,

Professor Felix Adler, in q recent sd-
aress, said that there were 5000 chill.
aren Of both sexes between the ages Of
3 and 10 years. workingin the factories
fn New York city.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

,. o. Wiley says that under the
present regime not one workingman in
1000 can secure . home BY his own
labor. What IN outlook for the toiler
and his children.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Is slavery D..as

Henry Dodson. a va9rant opt Of work
10 Kentucky, has been sold Jet public
auction under an old Law Of the state.
Henry only brought 65 cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
IS Bs81 %1s
IN Lac.

|. Lansing. Michigan, is 70 havs labor
ticket IN the field at the coming city
elsctieA. Steps have been taken BY the
organised workingmen Of the city toss-
cure that result
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Van Bakers Case.

| . = g.
" Col: ATne.t goes to New Cumberland
to-day whore additional testimony will be
taken bearing on tho motion fora new
trial in Van Bakers case. The statement
WAS made TO q reposter yesterday that tho
published accounta Of the testimony re.
Gently taken we're very incorrect. Sever.
al separations Of tue jury were proven.
On one occasion four jurors went to the
country and eight remained in town. On
another eleven won't to church and one
remained as home. Tho statute says the
jury must remain together. Five pints Of
whisky wole proven to have been fur.
nished tho jury during the trial, und othe,
facts were, it. ts said, established which
under decisions Of the Supreme Court o!
Appeals makes the granting OF new tria
q toregone conclusion. /, Isl .s7j5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Mr.. IIlldreth's Bank.

Mr.. Samuel P. Hildreth left yesterday
for his new home in Ontario, California.
a. psper at that place says In recent
issue: N II
The Ontario State bank will begin
business August !, in tho handsome room
now being fitted up in tho corner OF the
bank block. The capital is $4,000, and
the stockholders arc ]. s. Mossin, q. l..
Mcneil, &. I. stAmm, Lyman Stewart and
ID. Mcfarland, Of Los Augeles; o. IS.
Pitcher, OF Pasadena; G. G. Hagor, OF
Orange; @. L. HARDWOOD, Of Springfield,
Mo-; SIP. Hildreth, Of Wheeling, w,
Va, and Chas. Frankish and FIJI. Gisainy,
OF Ontario. Mr.. Rildreth is cashier and
general manager. Mr.. Hildreth is bank
or Of lougexporiencc and high reputation;
he expecls to DO here by September l. a
bank We have .eighed ior long, aud we arc
clad We arc TO have 90 solid and welLofli.
cered an inssitasion. Prepare TO transfer
all your accounts to the HUME bank.
h The bank furniture HIS been received
from Chicago, and it just naturally ".gets
awayn with anything in Southern Cslllor-
mia, outside OF Los Angeles. 0tthst, more
...,, vgE 81 Ilt. IS 49, go i5W-it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
! THE COUNCIL PASSES
Tho Citzens' Railway and Nine Hour Labor

Tho Citizens Railway nnd Nine Hour Labor
4 Ordinances. 81-
When the Second Branch OF Council
waa called to order in special session laat
night there was a bare quorum present.
Mr.. Maxwell moved to dispense with the
reading ot'the minutes, suspend the rules
and take up tho First Branch's amend.
ment to the Citizens Railway ordinance,
to the effect that the Citizsns' company
by accepting the ordinance relinquishes
all claim that it may have to track on
Jacob street below Forty-second. 25
This motion prevailed, and the amend
ment WAS adopted and the amended ordi.
nance passed. ..5
The nine.hour.a.dsy labor ordinance
was then taken up. G. 8. Jones moved
to make its provisions extend to workmen
in the employ OF the Water Board and
Gaa Trustees, which was done. Presiden,
Gilleland was going TO put the question
on it's passage without any. chance 10,
debate, but Mr.. Allison Unlisted on ex'
pressing his opposition to any measure
discriminating between city employees and
those OF private parties. He though!
labor unions could take care of the labor.
ers and that the ordinance wss for politi
cal effect. Mr. Davis defended the provi.
Bions Of the ordinance. So did Mr., Gar.
vim. Mr.. McCown opposed 1t, though he
favored the idea Of 1t could be made gen.
eral. Tho discussion then became general
Mr.. Mitchell said the city psid Is cents 8
square more Tor paving this yoar be.
cause this ordinance was expected to pass
and TO make trouble Tor .alllabor in the
city. The ordinance was adopted by q
vote Of 10 to 8. Isl 52t ( h, \,
The First Branch concurred in the &C:
ton OF the Second on the nine-hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Foil

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Col. F. Rieeter left for New York last
evening. r..
J. ". Hunter, Esq., OF the Stenbenville
Gazette, was in the city yesterday.
Mies Lilly Gutmau is waiting her friend
Miss Roee Somehow, at Bellaire. @
Judge George e. Boyd has been i'll for
come time, but ia getting along nicely
now. $50 n
Afr. OIL. Holiday and Editor Burch-
inal, Of the Herald, Moundsvilie, were in
tho city yesterday. a
Mieses Louisa and Emma Ocha, OF Pitts.
burgh, arc visiting Mics Sophia Elig, on
North Main street. -
Miss Hinkle, q charming Virginian from
New Market, is the guest Of Mrs. Rhodes
on North Main street. IN .;5.s
Mr.. Charlie Hughes will leave this
morning for Oakland and other mountain
resorts on short pleasure trip. ,5tf;
Prof. W. Fl. Anderson, Superintendent
Of the city schools, and family, have re-
turned from 3 pleasant trip to Lake Chsu.
tsuqun. M, stE -
Robert Lyons, prominent citizen OF
Cadiz, Ohio, and one Of the Oldest bankers
in Ohio, died at his residence at that place
Wednesday night, aged 81 years. \.
Mr.. Q. H. Collier, Secretary OF the Fire
and Marine Insurance CompRny;has gone
to his former home il MAssachusetts, hay
ing been called there by the death Of his
mother.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bslleville, the we'll known
railroader, was able to, come down from
his country home up the Pewiky road,
yesterday, and circulate around for the
first tins in several days. He has been
quito Ill at his home.
The following Wheeling people are at
Aurora, Preston county: Mr.. and Mira.
Jacob Berger, Miss Jessie Berger, Master
Morgan Berger, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Z. Men,
dol and child, Miss Elsie Whitaker, Mr..
Harry O. Whitaker, Mics Flora Pollock,
Master Joe Pollack, Mrs. Jessie Berger,
Miss Birdie Irwin, Mrs. George Wise and
family, Mrs. 4. Il, Swope and child, Mrs.
LII. ;Wiliiams, Miss Jennie Mcp hail, Miss
Louise Cummins, Mr.. Harry Cnmmins,
Mics Mary Campbell, Miss Carrie Whita.
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. MotIat. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
iTssGI.rfg' y. ~, y ~ - -. 20 y
yAUoLD BURGLARY. a
4 SUP posel wheoitpg Crook Caught in .

Etfi,5 Country, Residence. W.
"A supposed Wheeling crook made a
bold attctnpt about hslf.past 2 o'clock
yesserday afternoon 10 rob the residence
Of, Mr.. Horace Ridgley, located on bis
rich and extensive farm in Liberty dis.
trict, this county, about one and onc.hslf
miles this eide Of West Liberty. Early in
tho morning the entire family, following
tho example Of the people In all that aur-
rounding country, drove 10 West Liberty
to attend the reunion OF Company D,
Twelfth West Virginia Infantry, held
there Yesterday. No one was left at tho
house. During tho morning, after West
Liberty had been reached, Mr.. Rldgley
became Iii and returned homo, arriving
there about noon. Eatinga lunch, he
went up stairs, pulled OF bis fhoes and
lay down.. He was aroused by strange
noise down stairs. Getting his revolver
he stole down In his stocking.feet aud
found fellow looking over the valuable
contents Of cabinet In one OF the rooms.
The iellow's back was to M.. Ridgley, which
afforded him an opportunity to get his
gun close to the fellows car before bio
spoke. As the tbiet wheeled around he
looked right into the barrel Of an nRly FIVE
shooter, and heard the command, "Throw
up your hsnds2" He did 90 at once, and
begged Mr.. Ridgley not 10 shoot, That
gentleman, patished that the fellow had
not secured anything, backed him ont on
this porch. Here he was in a dilemma.
Ho wanted 10 turn the fellow
over to tho authorities and have him
properly dealt with, and yet he, had on
no shoes and did not relish tho idea Of go
ing about with thief bare.footed. He
made an effort to hold the man and get on
his shoes at the came time, but the fellow
WAS too quick for him, and suddenly
Jumping away dsrted around the corner
Of the house, sprang over the fence and
running like deer COON disappeared down
tho pike. He had gained an entrance by
cutting out two stats OF window blind,
and then prying the window up. 4.
In appearance he was short thiek.ses
fellow, wearing dark.bfown hat and
with about a weeks growth OF stubbly
beard. He is believed to 10 well.known
crook OF this town and the same fellow
who was driven out OF West Liberty ear.
lier Ia the day Tor working the shell game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
7.f7-T7- T1.f - - = = -.l77-7-- y
, In Brief, ind to the Point,

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered live,
is misery, Indigestion is foe to good
nature. =. ,.3. ii " Y, I.
The human digestive apparatug is one
Of tho most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. II is caaily put out o.
order. e n "a. 4 g
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, ir.
regular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation Of dyspeptics.
But GREEN'S August Flower bus done q
wonderful work in reforming this Sad bnBi.
ness and making the American people SO
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happineag to the dys.
pcptio. Ask your druggist for q bottle.
Seyenty.6ye cent?, is5.'Ss ~ !. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
bridgeport.
y .t-. bridgeport.
Mrs. J. 9. Dent Is In Baltimore. Z
r. M. Kearns Ia on tho sirt list


Mrs. J. 9. Dent Is In Baltimore. c.
T. NJ. Kearns Is on the sick List, l5.5i2.a
Mr.. BARTHOLOMEW IS again able to DO out. ~
New parcmcns arc going down all over town.
Charles Trucman Is able to be out after shor
sick spell. $3.50 - ,s.I,Jl. is.F5f4
Harry woodcock has returned from n visit Ii
pennsy lyania. Il $500 800 n, Z, I'D
MI Thomas Pyle, OF Bsrtons Station, was In tht
city yesterday. - .E7- $50 ms. 81 -7s E-4f.f
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company will extend
Its line to l,rookslde. III 19TI'5,I :
Doc Mccounaush and Ell Gilmore arc spending
to day in Pittsburgh. "a =. IS
tensive visit 10 the west. = : = =,
visit in New York stale. =. .,''.". 60
Mr.. Addition Tallman and party OF friends have
returned IRON st. clalr Springs, Mich. = 3,
~, me lawn iete given In Nj. 8. A. Junkins' yard
fhuisday night Realised something Ike $50.
MI. William Howell, one OF Bridgcpor,s "old
boys, who ~ located In business In Quincy, III
CAME homie Friday evening 10 visit with bis pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
noRsFORD's ACID puospuATE

/. 4 .N j.. ID q
day. siie1; mn -. - Sa'ss
Rev. A. B. Williams and family arc home after
vacation. IS liS.,771'', =" - - 49, -. :
Mrs. Price. q tho Fourth ward, is laid up With
fractured ankle. VI \ - - ~" -. = =
c3 Mis- lds Hammond has gouc 10 Central city,
B. + Jones, superintendent OF The schools, ia c..
pected here to-day. m sjl d w .1, -
The leaking natural gas pipes on Noble street aro
Doing thoroughly repaired. q az n Ia =,
Nj: and Ars Charles Murray Will 20 10 bouse.
keeping IN tho Fourth ward. r.: y - ,A1''r
Most Of the people are home irosa Burr,4 M,,s
but SONIC will stay over sunday. - Ia
Bolte Bros. have bought the vacant In, IN yoh,o
street corner OF the alley south OF Indian Kun for
John McSichols was badly hurt al Mcfyla,,sv,,,,
While working at tho quarry He il At XII Snm !,
here getting along well 81 = 4 ~ ~ 10 no'i'e
The Goblet Works Ores are 10 bS Iightcd a, orco
This was ordered BY a telegram from " ~ GnrS,.
at Pittsburgh, yesterday. ~ - - H1o ,t'
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad IA nrcn, ,,n,,
W utlve PIGS ior me foundation OF lH new shnns
AUG Iounu hpuse on Indian Hun. The removal n
more yard room. - - .t tiaAs NUN
The Law and Order League has caused ,ho - 7.
Of anotNer 70! OF saloon men. lillian, 1innse trS
heala on ehaige OF selling liquor 10 pergon j.,
the haolt OF getting intoxicated, anu WIS 6oan -
oHst 70 co 10y ~ s. r. TSsbet John Walt sna i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
lg-1f1I l.r'llr ~ !
VuuffarFui prraR

h W. D. Hoyt & Co., w Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, Electric Bi.ters and Bucklens
Arnica Salve for two yeare. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been come wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases OF pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use OF a few bot
ties OF Dr.. Kipg's New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Rit.ers. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Logan
& Go. &:ii s. \. !, ". ~ {. 3